The route that works
Quality disputes raised after the due date rarely survive a notice that attaches the CoA and shows no complaint was made on delivery. Bounced cheques go under Section 138; Udyam-registered manufacturers use Samadhaan against larger buyers.
How dues arise in chemicals, dyes and petrochemicals
30 to 90 day credit, often with cheques; disputes about quality, shade or moisture used to delay payment.
Proof that wins
The claim is built from invoices with batch numbers, CoA and test reports, delivery challans and e-way bills, and the buyer’s acceptance or lack of timely complaint. The buyer’s own replies (“will pay next week”) are admissions; part-payments and signed ledger confirmations restart the three-year limitation period.
Mistakes that weaken a claim
- No CoA attached to the delivery
- Shade or quality approvals given verbally
- Long-standing running accounts with no reconciliation
Where chemicals, dyes and petrochemicals dues concentrate
What FundRaksha does
- Free assessment of your invoices and documents.
- Legal notice by a dedicated advocate within 24 hours, built around your trade’s paperwork.
- Negotiation, with disputed items separated from undisputed dues.
- MSME Samadhaan, Section 138, summary suit or arbitration if needed.
30% of the amount recovered; nothing upfront.